Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 20, 1920 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gillespie County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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I
The
tati
• H
te
l
s 3
citizens Bank
(UNINCORPORATED)
FR DERICKSBURG, TEXAS.
enough
THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD.,
BUFFALO. N. Y.
OFFICE HOURS:
Close at 4 p. m.
Open at 8:30 a. mJ
O
Strict attention paid to all matters entrusted
to our ' are.
renew ed j
“party strife has been
of
Might Be You and the Fruit of Gold.
PART III.
a
was
should be from
terraces
daughters"
“Oh!” said the Garden Lady,
in
he
Then he
Wa nted!
look as well us possible.
very happy ; for
conference, the politi-
the peace
her little attic
cal situation here
airy, shimmering, satiny-silk, de-
ditch, care must be exercised to
border of
drop to starry blue aste
don.
FARMERS
Produce Company
Drink
plete selection of Fishing Tackle.
24tf
Phone 89.
Agent for Gillespie County.
FELIX W MAIER ( York City.
V on.
The engineer’s wye level
accurate than the farm
to that field will be met with that
it is hard to lay down anything
hidden
room,
ell be laid off on a dead
The vertical distance be-
Capital Stock Paid in....
Surplus................
Individual Responsibility
very,
away
w here
conn1.
We are Ready and Able to Lend Farmers Money Needed
to Raise and Harvest their Crops,—and to Assist Fin-
ancially Tradesmen and other Customers.
in I
the
w as
accumulated by the
Salt, Shorts, Bran and Flour
In any quantity, at the right price.
OATS,
CORN,
CHICKENFEED WHEAT
target
t hus
work.
which the Bri-
। h tin
A pooi
Kolmeier && Klier Co.
--OQO--
$ 30,000.00
5,000.00
150,000 ro
Member
American Bankers’ Ass n.
Member
Texas Bankers’ Ass'n.
ONE OF THE OLDEST .AND STRONGEST
BANKS IN THE WEST.
see you wear my token,
A Pure Malt & Hop Beverage
Draught and Bottles
Sold by
Louis Gerhard
became so
led her to the platform
stood the thrones.
-00
New British Ambassador Wei- i
in the country, and they
get back home till night.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Use of the Public at
Moderate Rates.
flowers of the year from snow-
thorizing important trade agree-
ments with Germany.
----OO— . _
•1
!
is more
be such that breaks will be im-
be exercised, first, in laying out eoalition
have come.
To Investigate Alleged Neglect of
Disabled Soldiers
has asked for an investigation of
charges that it had inst ructed - its
agents to he “hard boiled'' in
licate as
moonlight.
while on the steep lands there
should probably be four feet ver-
We are Paying a Top Price. Get our prices before seiling.
make a broad shallow ditch of comed by Americans in Lon-
this outlet and keep it in grass
if it is necessary to
IB #em hant-pcusss
540 ’’ 2 51
M (5" a
ietdehghwmg
“At last you
, The Garden Lady's Stories.
(Written for the United states School Garden Army, Department
of (he interior. Bureau of Education. )
great christening parts for the “Aha!” said the Garden Lady, field,
child of one of their rich friends “I see you have caught me. No!
prematurely, in consequence
with her.”
“Tell us the Prince‘a name,”
said the children.
“Well,” said the Garden Lady.
“Some people call him Oppor-
'units. Might-Be-You called him
Heart’s Desire.”
tight, retentive subsoil, prob-
------000-----
Soviet Emissaries Attempt
Enter Germany by Airplane.
The Federal Board for Voea
tional Education at Washington
ept Might-Be-You running
•she nearly dropped, hi lping to
the stepmother
suddenly grew
the prize-winning number
ably the best plan will be to
She did everything that the and no one can wear them who
directions said; and in due time has not a pure and tender heart;
didn't She didn't. The Prince saw her
When at once and hastened to meet her.
BANK OF FREDERICKSBURG
( UNINCORPORAT ED )
YOUR MONEY IN THIS BANK
IE INSURED AGAINST ALL
LOSS BY ROBBERY OR FIRE
forced down by gunfire near that
city, contained three men and
one woman, and a large quanti-
ty of mail intended for the Ger-
man Government, including do-
cuments signed by Lenin au-
in building
with a
From Kovno, Lithuania, comes
word that a Russian airplane,
She was ed to a circlet of diamonds. But
wide enough 1o hold the heaviest
rainfalls that may come.
Probably the most effective de-
vice for laying out terrace lines
is the farm level that is now on
more than very general rules.
sisters scorned to shabby, and their faces
Generally, however, it will be
well to avoid extremely long
terraces, since the accumulation
where of water along such terraces may
ami had delayed their re-educa-
We invite you to see our com- tion as much as a year were made
----- _ - - in a memorandum presented to
the committee by Harold Little-
dale, a New York reporter, who
will be one of the witnesses at
the inquiry.
ture of the land. Where it has
get them ready. And Might lie-
You did her best to make them
they came back, Might-Be-You
had supper all ready for them.”
The children and the Garden the Crystal Slippers.”
Lady drew a deep breath of re-
lief.
“Two weeks later the great
a lovely gown that i ugly that people shrank
the terrace lines; second, in pro-,
aiding suitable outlets for the
BUSTO
had settled on her hair had turn-
he hateful stepmother ami her of twelve she stood at the ball- terraces will be amply far apart,
Subscribe to the “Standard
be quite an advantage.
। The matter of proper outlets
and st (Psiste i S| must also be given careful atten-
tarnished ami tion. If the fields are small the
. He mu
polies o;
tish premier deplores would in-
deed be an impressive lesson to
the subjects of King George. But
it is not difficult to conceive of
a situation less wholesome than
that created by bi-partisan poli-
tics for example, a “coalition”
government conducted by a pre-
mier who brooks no interference
with his own plans. S. A. Light.
into the night. It
Stockholders
Temple D. Smith, Adolph Gold,
ALBERT KOENNECKF, MRS. Feed. WALTER,
Elsa W alter.
a foreign statesman is interesting
and m account oj its novelty as well
as on account of what it signi-
terracing any particular
so many problems peculiar
y De Hi worae *)*
ere not terrae- ment
ball was given. The stepsisters
every year, and the Prince gave] money, too.” _ . . _
a prize, a sum of money to the “No,” said the gypsy. “I will ably four to six inches to each
person who showed the finest and take nothing else.” And as she 100 feet should be given, but we
most delicious fruit. This year I smiled at Might-Be-You, the doubt it the tail should ever be
a timid, poor-looking girl in a maiden had the queer feeling of greater than six inches to the
faded cloak came forward when remembering something very 100 feet. On lighter, sandier
pleasant, yet not knowing what lands, probably three inches to
the 100 feet would be about
water mnay usually be emptied
- , , - , - - u"a> along a fence row, and under
she had bought with the prize, from them, and they slunk out suchconditions there will be no
for the Fruit-of-Gold, and had of the hall. danger of undue washing. But
made for herself by sewing late “This lady, said the I rince, if it is impracticable to empty
was of very “I choose from all the land to be , wate, en
my wife. She knows how to a
sene a plain man as if he were see that a qulley is not formed
it was embroidered a prince; she knows how to draw bv the water
flowers like from fhe dark earth its thoughts terraces
those on the godmother's hat, all of gold; she knows how to weave have an outlet in the field, prob-
the fine silk of dreams from the
a fence row or in
Temple D. Smith, President. Ad. Gold. Active Vice-Pres.
Alb. Koennecke, Cashier. Alex W. Henke, Asst-Cashier.
“Well, after the sisters had
left, all impatient and cross, as
usual, Might-Be-You, just as
happy and sweet as ever, hasten-
ed to put on her beautiful gown
over the soft white garments
from the little old chest. She
had beautiful slippers and stock-
ings, too. The stocking were her
mother’H; the slippers she had
bought at a great bargain from a
gypsy peddler who had stopped
one day at the garden to rest
on the way. She was a queer,
tall, yet not unhandsome woman,
with a sunbrowned skin, a Ro-
aman nose, thick black hair, and
Fa pair of keen hazel-gray eyes
that looked one through and
through. She wore a dress that
had the rich, fading colors of
autumn leaves.
“These are magic slippers,”
she said. “They are very old.
They came from the land of
Egypt. A princess wore them,
and they brought her happiness.
•They are the finest spun glass,
c, . rs. Might- cobwebs of misfortune; she
Be You never knew just how she brings Heart's Ease to the world
did it. She was sure that the worn; she goes shod with magic
flowers grew over-night some- on her errands of loving service,
limes. I ask nothing better than life
water; and, third,
tin terraces high
J roon door!’ ’
SHOE POLISHES'
BEST FOR HOME SHINES-SAVE THE LEATHER
THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES
PASTES AND LIQUIDS For Black, Tan-OxBlond.Dark Beowa
of Britain need be ashamed of I
his friendship. Judge America
by her action when she came in
to the war, her whole-hearted
adoption of compulsory military
service and even more striking
voluntary rationing of food and
fuel in millions of households,
and I think no friend of Ameri-
ca need be other than proud of
his friendship.’’ “
ofi ami built.
Lield may actu
shape than if it
mist and gleaming as
or even small bushes that will1
prevent erosion. Otherwise, par-,
ticularly if the hillside be steep,
very serious washing is likely to
occur. - The Progressive Farmer.
---------00--
100 feet may be laid off. Of
course if the lines are to be laid
ed at all. Extreme care should his
bundle under her cloak. It was mother’s, the < loak of-Lov ing- t w een ------ -------- -- -------
the gown of satiny-silk. Memories, she ran to the palace two to four feet, depending, of
“How did she get away and and up the steps and past the course, upon the slope. Where
back,” said Billy, the Boy-Next astonished footmen like a streak the slope is gentle, two to three
Door, “without being caught by of moonlight. Just on the stroke feet vertical distance between
An Old Story in a New Dress.
“Might-Be-You looked more possible to prevent. If a ridge
beautiful than ever The old through the field can be used
till worn cloak, the Cloak-of-Loving- to “part” the water, that is, let
Memories, had changed to cloth the terrace lines fall in both di-
“‘Why-a-You see, they had been “ What happened then’ Didn’t tical distance between lines.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the new-
ly appointed Ambassador from
England to this country, has been
officially welcomed by the Ameri
can Luncheon Club in London.
In the course of his speech Sir
Auckland begged his bearers not
to judge his country by the culp-
able actions of a few men. He
said in part:
“What we all want to realize
is that nations cannot be judged 1
by the few chance citizens, but :
by the expression of their col-
lective will in hours of crisis..
Judge Britain by her action as
a nation during the war or even
during one month of the war,
April 1918, and I think no friend
dealing with soldiers seeking edu-
cational rehabilitation. Chair
man Fess of the House Education
Committee has announced that
an inquiry would be started by
his committee and that members
of the board and others would
be called. Charges that the
board neglected disabled soldiers
level, but it is also more intricate
and difficult to operate and costs
a great deal more. W here neith-
er of these is available, a very
useful home-made level may be
made by tacking a 16-foot strip
of two legs, each three and one-
half feet long, with an ordinary
! spirit level firmly attached to the
middle of the 16-foot horizontal
strip. Then by shortening one of
the legs of this device one inch,
terrace lines with a fall of ap-
proximately six inches to each
lies in the way of a new affilia-
Don ol feeling between English-
men and Americans. There is a
greater compliment in being cri-
ticised than in being ignored. We
are glad to learn that we have
become important enough in the]
eyes of the English to be noticed.
But greater interest may attach
to what the British premier said
about us than to the fact, how-
ever flattering it may be, that
he condescended to mention us
at all. He said, among other'
things, that in the I nited States
had set up in England. Such a
ich rence to American polities by
at considerable distances,
making for more rapid
invited to spend that day at a she go back in rags?”
- “ T " neeipurrow, ami urives moi । dee au. in anvner column.
Unacceptable Prats'1.
there came up a beautiful vine for they would fly into splinters
which bore lovely golden flowers ami blow away like bits of ”1* on a dead level, the legs
and a fruit that turned at length moonlight if anyone unworthy should, he. o equal length. —n,
to a golden color, should try to wear them. You ilthe fall is to be only three im i-
“What was the name of the shall have them, though, for a es to the 100 fcet,.one S oU ’
plant?” said the Garden Lady, bunch of those flowers that grow be made one half inch shortel
We call it Pumpkin. They called over there.” ’ Gian the other.
it in that country, Fruit of Gold. “Those,” said Might-Be-You, The fall that should be given
“Now, in a neighboring town, “are called Heart's Ease. But terraces will depend upon the na-
there was a great Fair held! you must let me pay you some
said. “I
“Oh!” gasped the children.
ALFRED VANDER STUCKEN, Pres OSCAR KRAUSKOPF, Vice-Pres.
WM. BIERSCH WALE, Cashier
Laying Off Ter
of gold, and the night dew that rections from this ridge, it will
ecl) id the party
ueting the govern-
seeking to J ustify
maintaining the
i. li i«-i i i w hich he
which place was jeopardized and
the League of Nations endanger-
ed in the land which took the
most promient and distinguish-
ed part in its promotion."
This is both criticism and
praise, neither of which the
United States, as a nation deserv-
es. Premier Lloyd George makes!
the same mistake into which the
American advocates of unreserv-
ed ratification of the treaty have
fallen. The 1 nited States, as a
nation, took ’“the most promi-
nent and distinguished part” in
an enterprise concerning peace,
but that enterprise was not the
establishment of the League of
Nations, or even the advocacy of
such a peace as was actually
formulated at Paris.
What the American people did
distinguish themselves in was
their championing of abstract
principles enunciated by their!
President. But when the peace
conference came to apply those!
principles to the problems in
hand, the American people took
no prominent part in the discus-
sions; and if they had no pro-
minent part in the discussions,
how could they distinguish them-
selves in that field?
Not only did the American
people have nothing to do with
the framing of the League of
Nations covenant or any other
part of the peace treaty, but they
were even denied the right of
knowing what was going on in
the conference. To champion an
idea is one thing; to endorse the
application of that idea to practi-
cal affairs is a distinctly diffe-
rent thing. The entire world
knows that the people of the
United States stood back of Pre-
sident Wilson’s fourteen points,
but no one can t rut Id idly say
that they approved what the
peace conference did with those!
points.
What the advocates of unre-
served ratification of the treaty
are worshipping is a myth. It
Mr. Wilson’s original program!
had been carried into practice by
Mamber
ner.can Bulm A
called. She took the prize with it was.
a timid little curtsey and disap- “So, as I was saying, Might- right; and on soils with a very
peared in the crowd. That after-Be-You put on these lovely open, porous subsoil, the lines
noon, Might-Be-You slipped up to things and, throwing around her may w
her attic room with a precious the old cloak that had been her level.
the market for $20 to $25. These
levels have telescopic sights, en-
abling the operator to read the
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Penniger, Robert. Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 20, 1920, newspaper, March 20, 1920; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418341/m1/7/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .